Welcome to the final edition of The Province’s B.C. High School Football Report.

We start with the full scoreboard, then hit Saturday’s action. Friday’s is also included, as is the full schedule for this coming weekend’s final set of regular season games.

SCOREBOARD

SATURDAY

TRIPLE A

Vancouver College 35 Terry Fox 12

DOUBLE A

South Kamloops 49 Mt. Baker 6

Seaquam 49 Eric Hamber 0

South Delta 45 Holy Cross 0

Mission 41 Rick Hansen 19

FRIDAY

TRIPLE A

Mt. Douglas 63 Notre Dame 38

W.J. Mouat 44 Centennial 22

St. Thomas More 20 Lord Tweedsmuir 13

West Vancouver 62 New Westminster 30

Mt. Boucherie 26 Kelowna 23

Rutland 27 Salmon Arm 10

DOUBLE A

John Barsby 22 Ballenas 14

Valleyview 49 Westsyde 6

Handsworth 20 Nanaimo District 12

Belmont 34 Hugh Boyd 20

Robert Bateman 41 Langley 0

Carson Graham 32 Argyle 8

Nechako Valley 38 Duchess Park 8

College Heights 15 Kelly Road 0

SATURDAY

TRIPLE A

CROSS CONFERENCE

TERRY FOX 12 at VANCOUVER COLLEGE 35

VANCOUVER — Hunter Robinson and Liam Mahara are bringing balance to the fore as the No. 4-ranked Vancouver College Fighting Irish (4-1, 7-2) push towards what looks like a second-place finish in the Western Conference.

On Saturday at O’Hagan Field against the visiting Terry Fox Ravens (2-3, 3-5), quarterback Robinson passed for three touchdowns, including one to star tailback Liam Mahara, who rushed for another himself as part of a 35-12 win.

Robinson, 8-of-12 for 168 yards, went 16 yards to Anthony Balce in the first quarter, 50 yards to Mahara in the second, and in the third 66 yards to Rashaun Simonise. Hunter also rushed for one score.

Mahara stepped up big, gaining 180 yards on 14 carries in the victory, but added another 61 throuigh the air on two catches. Simonise caught two passes for 71 yards.

On defence, Keegan Yang led the Irish with 14 tackles.

DOUBLE A

EASTERN CONFERENCE

MISSION 41 at RICK HANSEN 19

ABBOTSFORD — Rick Hansen Hurricanes head coach Paul Gill called it the Kevin Wiens Show and he wasn’t kidding.

Mission’s senior quarterback and reigning Subway Bowl MVP was a performer of the highest degree Saturday in Abby, playing a direct role in five of the No. 2-ranked Roadrunners six touchdowns, staking his team to a 28-7 halftime lead.

After Wiens had opened the scoring with a 10-yard run for Mission (4-0, 6-2), the Hurricanes (2-2, 6-2) were able to answer with a major of their own to tie the score.

“But then kicked off and let the Weins show begin,” said Gill as Wiens returned the kickoff 80 yards for a TD. “What an athlete.”

From there, it was a 20-yard run for another score, and and then a 50-yard TD pass to Jesse Walker that made it 28-7 at the break.

On the day, Wiens went 9-of-12 for 172 yards and two TDs, and also rushed seven times for 54 yards and two more scores.

“It was a big win for us, and now we challenge Bateman for first place in the East,” said Mission head coach Kevin Watrin, who also got 184 yards rushing and a touchdown from Evan Horton, as well as six catches for 87 yards and a major from Tyler McStravick.

Horton added eight tackles to lead the defence, with Ryan Ivey chalking up another seven.

For the ‘Canes, Alex Ho was 13-of-26 passing for 191 yards, rushing for one score. Zach Toews caught six of those passes for 107 yards. On the ground, Reagan Doucette had 17 carries for 156 yards and one score, while Jasnoor Dhaliwal rushed nine times for 56. Brandon Ho rushed for 27 yards and a one TD.

“Defensively, we did not play well enough to win,” said Gill. “Full marks to Mission. Again, same old story. Too many pentalties in critical situations to get a new set of downs on offense.”

Lucas Schwab did manage an amazing 16 tackles in the loss, while Toews counted 11 and Brandon Ho seven.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

SEAQUAM 49 at ERIC HAMBER 0

VANCOUVER — Mark Lego played just two quarters of football on Saturday, but he left an indelible impression on the winless Eric Hamber Griffins (0-4, 0-7).

The Seaquam senior running back carried just 12 times but rushed for 273 yards and six touchdowns, adding another major on a 60-yard punt return to account for all seven of his team’s scores as the Seahawks improved to 3-1 (5-3 overall).

Jay Singh led the defence with five tackles, Nolan Spalek added four and Will Whitelaw three as the Seahawks prepare to face the size and physicality of Victoria’s visiting Belmont Bulldogs this coming Saturday in the regular-season finale for both teams.

HOLY CROSS 0 at SOUTH DELTA 45

TSAWWASSEN — The South Delta Sun Devils (4-0, 7-0) moved to within a victory of completing an undefeated regular season on Saturday, dispatching Surrey’s visiting Holy Cross Crusaders (2-3, 3-4).

All-purpose offensive weapon David Mann has likely never had a more efficient performance in his career as the dual-threat runner/receiver scored four touchdowns on just six touches of the ball on offence.

Mann caught two passes for 60 yards from quarterback Kyle Menzies, and rushed for times for 125 yards and two more majors. As the holder on the kicking team, he also seized a bobbled snap and ran it in for a two-point convert.

South Delta led 31-0 at the half after a Sun Devils interception led to a 25-yard strike from Menzies to Mann. Menzies fired three scoring passes on the day, including a four-yard strike to Jeremey Carmichael.

Shane Dagg rushed six times for 63 yards and one touchdown, while Menzies was just 3of-4 on the day for 64 yards, with all three of his passes going for scores.

The Sun Devils defence was unrelenting.

Not only did it recover a fumble and count four interceptions, it also made seven tackles for a loss and sacked the quarterback three times. They also stopped the Crusaders three times on fourth down.

OKANAGAN CONFERENCE

SOUTH KAMLOOPS 49 at MT. BAKER 6

CRANBROOK — Full game details not available.

FRIDAY

TRIPLE A

EASTERN CONFERENCE

ST. THOMAS MORE 20 at LORD TWEEDSMUIR 13

SURREY — Travis MacDonald twice picked off passes by St. Thomas More quarterback Chase Malcolm, and the host Lord Tweedsmuir Panthers cashed both of them into the end zone to take a 13-0 lead

However No. 2-ranked St. Thomas More scored all of its points unanswered, including the go-ahead TD on a 17-yard run by Malcolm late in the contest to lift the Knights (4-1, 6-2) to a narrow win over the No. 5, host Panthers (3-2, 5-3).

“Tweedsmuir gave us all we could handle tonight,” admitted STM head coach Bernie Kully, whose team has now won four straight after losing two of three at one stage of the season. “They were definitely ready to play us and their defense was outstanding.

“Give full credit to their coaching staff for being ready to play us,” he continued, as the Panthers’ Lou Deslauriers-coached defence came close to pulling the upset. “Our turnovers and slow start hurt us tonight and we were fortunate to be able to battle back and win the game.”

The win was huge because the Knights can claim the Eastern Conference title if they can get past West Vancouver in a conference cross-over contest in Burnaby next week.

“Winning today was key,” said Kully. “It puts us in the pole position to win the Eastern Conference. I communicated this to our players because we feel it’s important to be transparent with everything that we do as a coaching staff.”

Malcolm recovered from a slow start to lift his team to victory with the late run. He threw for 182 yards and a pair of scores, including one to receiver Malcolm Lee, who finished with eight catches for 122 yards. Dante Vigini also caught a touchdown pass.

Jalen Jana was a stalwart for the winners, rushing for 103 yards, and coming through with seven tackles and an interception on defence.

“He played with a real sense of urgency and focus today,” continued Kully of Jana. “He battled today and I am very proud of him. He has such a great sense of how to make plays with his feet, body and head. He does so many of the intangibles well, the things you can’t coach. He has a great football IQ.”

For the Panthers, MacDonald’s first touchdown led to a 21-yard TD pass from Connor McKay to Cody Faulkner, while the second led to a 48-yard run by Jamel Lyles, the latter rushing 16 times for 88 yards.

Nico Repole had 12 tackles and two sacks along with the key forced fumble in the fourth quarter with 3:30 remaining which stopped a potential game tying score. Vigini and Elliott Nelson each recorded nine tackles, Vigini also managing an interception.

Lord Tweedsmuir’s defence was led by the nine tackles of Ryan Godard.

“We proved today we could play with the best in the province,” said Thornton, whose team finishes the regular season next week at No. 1 W.J. Mouat. “Our defence forced five turnovers and we turned two of those into touchdowns. We had our chances in this game and let an opportunity slip through our hands.”

W.J. MOUAT 44 at CENTENNIAL 22

COQUITLAM — Three unanswered touchdowns, two by the incomparable Maleek Irons who turned in his second 400-plus rushing performance in three weeks, averted a road upset Friday at Percy Perry Stadium for B.C.’s No. 1-ranked W.J. Mouat Hawks (4-1, 8-1).

When Centennial’s Justin Buren recovered a high snap in his own end zone and returned it the entire length of the field in the third quarter to score a touchdown that included a two-point convert, the Centaurs (1-4, 3-5) had pulled to within 24-22 after trailing 24-6 at the half. Buren had opened the second half by returning the kickoff for a major score.

However Irons, who carried 34 times for 425 yards, finished his day with four majors, including one from 96 yards. Fullback Taylor Hinton had four carries for 25 yards and had two touchdowns.

“We accomplished our goal in capturing the win but we know that there are some definite weaknesses, specifically kick coverage and pass defense, that must be rectified,” said Hawks’ head coach Denis Kelly. “We hope to have some of our injured players back soon. Centennial played well and should be commended on their effort and intensity all game long.”

The Hawks played with Hunter Struthers filling in for the injured Mario Narte at quarterback.

Hinton also had a strong game at linebacker, recording eight tackles. Defensive lineman Levi Hua had nine tackles and Nick Westad added eight more. Corner Jake Firlotte had three interceptions and added two tackles.

WESTERN CONFERENCE

WEST VANCOUVER 62 at NEW WESTMINSTER 30

NEW WESTMINSTER — Johnny Franklin was such a monster Friday at Mercer Stadium, you might just have called him Johnny Frankenstein.

The West Vancouver Highlanders quarterback broke the 300-yard mark through the air, tossing six touchdown passes. But he also rushed over a hundred yards on the ground and two more scores as the Highlanders (2-3, 4-4) rolled over host New Westminster 62-30, eliminating the Hyacks (0-5, 3-6) from postseason contention.

“Johnny Franklin played extremely well today,” said West Vancouver head coach Shawn Anderson, whose team has now clinched a playoff berth with one more week of regular season play remaining. “The coaches spoke all week about letting Johnny do what Johnny does. Some of the runs he made were mind boggling.”

The Hyacks fumbled the opening kickoff, and Franklin was able to score on the Highlanders’ first play from scrimmage. Then, after Declan McGovern recovered an onside kick, Franklin went to Blake Whiteley for a TD and a 14-0 lead.

“We couldn’t handle Franklin and Whiteley,” said New Westminster head coach Farhan Lalji, whose program had only missed the playoffs in one previous season (2006) since it was resurrected in 2003. “We weren’t ready to play. They were full value for the win.”

Franklin then began a partnership with receiver Bobby Butchofsky that could simply do no wrong. The pivot threw three scoring passes to Butchofsky, who finished the day with eight catches for 190 yards and four majors.

When Franklin hit Whiteley for another score, the Highlanders were about to head to into halftime with a 42-14 lead.

Franklin finished 17-of-24 for 314 yards, and rushed six times for 114 more, his eight total TDs one of the most impressive quarterbacking performances in recent memory. Whiteley caught six of those passes for 90 yards.

The West Vancouver defense, led by its linebacking brothers James and Anthony Oswald, as well as fellow backer Bjorn Knutson, were tough all night. James Oswald finished with eight tackles and a sack.

“The New West (wing-T) offense is so difficult to prepare for and this year was no different,” added Anderson. “They have some great players that move very well. I have to give credit to our scout team and coached (Alan) Pepper and (Brian) Brady for giving us solid looks.

Added Brady: “Throughout the week, we prepared for a challenging task of containing a tricky offensive system. Our players rose to the challenge. Commitment to preparation paid off.”

Tristan Sands and Tommy Robertson scored in the first half for New Westminster, while Aldrin Asuncion and Pavan Mrock scored in the second.

MT. DOUGLAS 63 at NOTRE DAME 38

VANCOUVER — The Notre Dame Jugglers (1-4, 1-8) hosted the track meet, and for much of the first half were beating Victoria’s Mt. Douglas Rams (4-1, 7-1) at their own game.

But Marcus Davis just kept doing what he does best for the defending B.C. champs, creating a vortex that ultimately propelled the No. 3-ranked visitors to a 25-point victory at the Burnaby Lake Sports Complex.

“It looked like a Pac 12 track meet,” said Notre Dame head coach Richard Scott. “But Davis was Davis. We had a good game plan going in, and we did a lot of great things offensively in the first half, but we just could not keep it going. And Davis was Davis.”

Once again, Davis was devastating, his scores-per-touch ratio off the charts. He rushed for just 35 yards, but scores two majors along the ground. He caught eight passes for 82 yards and a score. And with Hester-like frequency, he once again broke a big one on specials, returning a punt 92 yards for a major.

“It was another track meet,” agreed Mt. Douglas head coach Mark Townsend. “Both teams raced up and down the field. But I was pleased with how our defensive responded in the second half, holding Notre dame off the score sheet.”

Notre Dame actually led 24-21 after the first quarter, and trailed 49-38 at the break, the greater part of that margin coming off the Davis’ punt return and the successful ensuing two-point convert.

But the Rams’ Mitch Pearse-led defence made a powerful statement over the final two quarters.

While Davis was scoring on a one-yard run in the third, and quarterback Ashton MacKinnon was going 11 yards to Noah Harris in the fourth to wrap up the scoring, Pearse was collecting seven tackles to go along with an interception and a fumble recovery. Peter Elwood also managed seven tackles, while Peter Allan had six. Davis had four stops and an interception.

But the dynamic MacKinnon went17-of-23 23 for 252 yards and six TD passes, and gave West Vancouver’s Franklin some competition by leading his team in rushing with 86 yards on six carries.

Receiver Brian Dowds, who has quietly become one of the province’s premier big-threat players, caught five passes for 132 yards and four touchdowns.

“I’m very proud if our team’s effort through to the final whistle,” added Scott of his Jugglers. “It will serve us well going into the Archbishops Trophy game (next week against Vancouver College).”

OKANAGAN CONFERENCE

MT. BOUCHERIE 26 at KELOWNA 23

KELOWNA — The crosstown rivalry played out again at the Apple Bowl, and once again the honourable mention Mt. Boucherie Bears (5-0, 6-2) found a way to prevail over the Kelowna Owls (3-2, 4-5).

Callum Reid’s 16-yard field goal with 3:15 remaining had the Owls in front 23-20, but with the Bears’ top receiver Peter Briker injured and on the sidelines, Joe Court came into the game and caught a key 28-yard pass from quarterback Josiah Joseph, getting Mt. Boucherie into Owls’ territory with under two minutes remaining.

Joseph then hit Spencer Humes with a 27-yard score for lead, and although the PAT was blocked, the Bears had enough to hang on and win the Okanagan Conference with a week of play remaining.

“We have quite a few guys nursing injuries and we limited the playing time for guys like Joe Court and Cam Spence,” said Bears’ head coach Mike Godwin. Those guys usually have a pretty big impact for us on both sides of the ball, but guys like Peter Briker and Spencer Humes stepped up and exploited the KSS secondary.”

After a scoreless first quarter, the Bears went up 14-0 before the break as Joseph tossed TD passes of 35 and 17 yards to Briker.

Kelowna got one of those scores back when quarterback Shawn Gordon threw a three-yard scoring strike to Eli Haynes just before the half.

Owls’ running back Nathan Brown then went on a 58 yard scoring run to tie the score 14-14, but Briker returned the ensuing kickoff 85 yards to restore Boucherie’s one-score lead at 20-14.

Kelowna’s Hudsen Andersen powered his way into the end zone from three yards out to tie the score 20-20.

Joseph went 9-of-16 for 110 yards and three TD passes, while teammate Max Sutherland led the defence with 14 tackles from his linebacking spot.

For the Owls, Brown rushed 19 times for 113 yards and one score, while Gordon was 15-of-29 for 169 yards through the air.

SALMON ARM 10 at RUTLAND 27

KELOWNA — Game report not submitted

DOUBLE A

FRIDAY

EASTERN CONFERENCE

ROBERT BATEMAN 41 at LANGLEY 0

LANGLEY — Three 400-plus-yard rushing games within two weeks of each other, and both from Abbotsford running backs?

The buzz still hasn’t settled from the 491-yard rushing effort of Maleek Irons two weekends ago for W.J. Mouat, and Irons rushed for another 425 yards on Friday. And although he didn’t top either, Bateman’s Ben Cummings came close.

Cummings carried 19 times for 402 yards and four touchdowns in a shutout win over the Langley Saints (1-3, 2-5) at McLeod Athletic Park.

Tanner Friesen had another solid game on defense and at quarterback for the honourable mention Timberwolves (3-1, 5-2), tossing touchdown passes to John Beckerleg and Riley Davis. Kent Hicks led the defence with six tackles and an interception, while both Beckerleg and Daniel Mills notched an interception each.

ABBOTSFORD 0 at PITT MEADOWS 33

PITT MEADOWS — With just two regular season games remaining and a spot in the playoffs still on the line, the Pitt Meadows Marauders (2-2, 4-3) were determined to stay the course with a much needed win at home against the Abbotsford Panthers (0-4, 0-7) and they did just that coming away with a convincing 33-0 victory.

Anthony Gagnon got the Marauders started with a 25-yard field goal in the first quarter. Gagnon followed up with a terrific kick on the ensuing kickoff pinning the Panthers to their eight-yard line which eventually resulted in a safety.

After exchanging a few three-and-outs, receiver Tanner Hartley caught a screen pass from quarterback Joe Schuster and scampered 60 yards for the first major of the game to make it 12-0 early in the second quarter.

Schuster passed for 160 yards on the night, and rushed for another 30.

On the next defensive series, cornerback Anthony Gagnon picked off an errant Panther pass and ran it back 70 yards giving the Marauders a 19-0 lead.

On the next defensive series, defensive tackle Cole White sacked the Panthers quarterback and recovered the fumble on the Panther 15 yard line. Two plays later, Marauders running back Brandon Stewart punched it in from seven yards out to give the Marauders a 26-0 lead going into halftime.

In the second half, the Marauders moved the ball well on their first series culminating in a 20 yard touchdown run from fullback Ben Zabierek.

“It was a good overall effort from our whole team,” said Pitt head coach Matt Todd. “We were also able to get some of our sophomores some meaningful minutes as well which is always an added bonus.”

Hartley finished with 85 yards in receptions, while Cole White (three tackles, two sacks) and Matt Chichka (five tackles) led the defence.

The Marauders wrap up the regular season with a must-win game against Langley at Pitt Meadows next Friday night.

SOUTHERN CONFERENCE

BELMONT 34 at HUGH BOYD 20

RICHMOND — Victoria’s Belmont Bulldogs are enjoying a productive season in their return to Double A varsity football from the Tier 2 ranks.

On Friday, Belmont (3-1, 3-4) kicked off and recovered the ball, scoring on the ensuing possession to take a 6-0 lead that would hold through the half. In the second half, it was a different story.

Belmont got a pair of rushing majors from Jordan Worth, and one each from RJ Piche and Brady Lockwood en route to a decisive win over the host Hugh Boyd Trojans (1-4, 2-6). Sam Varao also scored on defence, stripping the ball and going 50 yards for the TD.

“Our offence continues to find its identity as a tough, downhill-running team,” said coach Alexis Sanschagrin. “I think we managed to wear them down in the second half.”

Travis Coutts scored two touchdowns, one rushing from the QB spot and one from the tailback position, for the Trojans. He also threw for another, hitting Jack Campbell with 35-yard scoring toss.

“We couldn’t deal with their overall size,” said Boyd head coach Bill Haddow. “They toe-to-toe it on the O line, run the double wing with a couple of big backs, and have a 270-pound fullback. They just wore us down after a while. It’s not very attractive, but it’s effective, and it works for them.”

WESTERN CONFERENCE

BALLENAS 14 at JOHN BARSBY 22

NANANIMO — So much heading into the annual Border Battle between Nanaimo’s John Barsby Bulldogs and the Ballenas Whalers told you it was going to be a game that went down to the wire.

“Well, that was exciting,” Ballenas head coach Jeremy Conn said at the game’s conclusion. “Too bad someone had to lose.”

Barsby ranked No. 3, Ballenas ranked No. 4. Neighbouring programs with a healthy dose of respect for each other. And each coming into the contest with identical 5-2 overall records and 4-0 Western Conference league marks.

In the end, host Barsby’s 16 unanswered second-half points proved to be enough in a 22-14 victory that concluded with the Whalers driving for the potential game-tying touchdown at the Bulldogs’ 10-yard line as the game clock expired.

“It came down to the final 30 seconds,” said a relieved Bulldogs’ head coach Rob Stevenson. “The Whalers gave us all that we could handle.”

Barsby improves to 5-0, 6-2 and wins the West, while Ballenas slipped to 4-1, 5-3, but still clinches the No. 2 seed coming out of the conference. Both teams wrap up league play next weekend.

Gaudy offensive stats were not what the game was about. Instead, everything came especially hard-earned, although wingback Brandon Parker’s 15 carries for 209 yards and a 51-yard touchdown continued to show his quality as one of the best in the province.

John Barsby, which trailed 14-6 at halftime, also got two rushing touchdowns as part of a 69-yard night along the ground by Kyle Vollet, who also led the winning team’s tackle chart with eight stops.

Both Parker and Vollet added two point converts.

The rain did serve to slow the Ballenas passing attack, as pivot Liam O’Brien battled to keep his normal tight spiral on deep shots down field. He finished the day with good efficiency, completing 14 of 19, but for only 97 yards passing. Dallas Towle continued to be his favorite receiver with eight catches for 70 yards and a touchdown. O’Brien finished the scoring with a rushing score of his own, carrying 14 times for 57 yards.

“The Barsby double wing is a nightmare to defend,” said Conn, “but I was really happy how our kids executed the game plan.”

Leading the Ballenas defense was Scott Childs with six tackles, an interception and a fumble recovery. Dennis Adams also had six tackles. Josh Bishop and Matt Leonard each had five tackles, Bishop also coming away with an interception.

Dexter Shea, making a return to his linebacking spot for the Bulldogs, recorded six tackles. Defensive end Tyler Harvey came away with two sacks.

HANDSWORTH 20 at NANAIMO DISTRICT 12

NANANIMO — Quarterback Mike Lemoine’s 50-yard rushing touchdown in the third quarter proved to be the difference, carrying the visiting Royals (2-3, 2-6) to a win over the host Islanders (1-4, 2-6).

Nanaimo District was able to come back before the end of the quarter and add a major off a three-yard dive by Willy Curry, but could come no closer over a scoreless fourth.

Eli Mastell did the rest of the offensive damage for the Royals, carrying 12 times for 136 yards and touchdown runs of four and 41 yards. And once Lemoine peeled off his long scoring run, the defence led by Alex Benning, Alex Moon, Cam Alexander did just enough to preserve the win.

Curry carried 20 times for 141 yards and two touchdowns for the Islanders, who were eliminated from post-season contention. Defense end Michael Reid had six tackles and a sack.

“The field and the style of play made for a great game,” said NDSS head coach Nate Stevenson. “Lots of mud, sweat and hard yards. Offensively we started to click in the second half, getting tough yards and then big plays. It just wasn’t enough to keep pace with the Royals. They worked their screens well and made the plays when they counted.”

ARGYLE 8 at CARSON GRAHAM 32

NORTH VANCOUVER — Game report not submitted

OKANAGAN CONFERENCE

WESTSYDE 6 at VALLEYVIEW 49

KAMLOOPS — The Valleyview Vikings continued their recent domination of cross-town rival Westsyde as they cruised to a 49-6 victory on Friday night.

Alex Beckett led the defense with three interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown. Beckett found the end zone on a second interception return but the score was called back on an illegal block behind the play.

Kaden Degen tossed scoring strikes to Lliam Wishart and Evan Mutrie and scampered 47 yards for another score. Wishart also scored twice on the ground and Mutrie took his only carry of the game 99 yards for the final score.

The rivalry has become fairly lopsided in the last few years, with the Vikes winning by 31 or more points in each of the last three contests.

Valleyview will close out the regular season against South Kamloops next Friday, where the winner will secure the second and final playoff berth out of the Okanagan conference. Westsyde travels to Cranbrook to take on winless Mt. Baker.

NORTHERN CONFERENCE

PLAYOFFS (at Masich Place Stadium)

COLLEGE HEIGHTS 15 at KELLY ROAD 0

PRINCE GEORGE — Game report not submitted

NECHAKO VALLEY 38 at DUCHESS PARK 8

PRINCE GEORGE — Game report not submitted

UPCOMING

A look at this week’s 17-game schedule, as the 2012 regular season in B.C. high school football comes to an end:

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